davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-26
Notice Of Forfeiture.

20 lanes Oliver, Thema. oliver aud samuel
Oliver
You are hereby notified shot hare expended
one hundyed dollars Ia labor and Improvements
,,pou the Mississippi mining claim, situated In
ttsr Maynsgd Mtuiag District, Mohsve county,
Isizous Territory. ard duly recorded In
BOOK b OF Mining Records, pages els. Ia
order 10 hold said premises nnder the pro
yjsiSus of SECTION Zs1l Revised statutes Of the
United States, tsein9 the amount required TO
hold the same for the year ending December
y1st, 1ssG.
Aud ron are further noAiAsd that the proper
zion ri said expe enditure due from, each OF ron
II f2s lsNful money Of the United StAses, and
IN Within % days after the publication 0f this
a0tice yor fall or refuse To con;libHse yous pro
porti,s, Of suck expeEditusc 90 eOownefs. your
interest In said claim VIII beeoSnc the property
Of the undersigned under said section 12A
yRASR HAMILTON.
Hingnan. January 18th, 1871.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-26
wnas Trss lassis Wili Ds.

The unprecedented sale Of Bosc'.ce's
German Syrup within q few years, has
sstonished the world. Ii Is without
doubt the ssfest and best remedy ever
discovered for the ssSady and edsctual
cure OF colds, coughs, and the ssyergS
Iunp troubles. It acts ON an entirely dii-
ferent principle from the usual prc'criP-
tions given BY physicians, as II does not
dry up q cough and leave the disease all
In the system, but on the contrary re-
moves the came Of the trcable, heals the
parts affected and leaves them in . pure
" healthy condition. 4 bottle kep 10
The house for tsss ghep the diseases make
tI,e;r s,uearsi,ce. saves doctor bills and
and ali Tong spells Of serious iliness. !
trial viii convince you Of these facts. 1t
il positively mid by all druggists and gen
eral dealers In the land. Price, 70 cents,
large BOTTLES. COW
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-26
Dsa'i Experissseas.,

Yod eannst Anosd 70 waste tins IN sEps..
jmsasinr whsn roar Iungs are In dssnasr.
Coasamption always sssns. st Aist, only .
sosd. Do mot permit ssy dsaaes 70 impose
sosu you with come shssp inits tSoa of DR..
Kings New Dis covsry for Ccrssmpsioc.
Cosghs and Colds, bat BE- saN 700 gst The
ssuuins. Because he can mako ssofs proGt
- may te!l yoa he has semethiIlg just ~
eood, or Just the same. Don't b., dsoeivsd,
Ges insist spoa getting DE-. Kings Nsw
Discovery, which IL guarant~sd 70 give 70.
III IN AT Throat, Lcag asd Chest aaeetinns.
Txial bottles fres st WatkisS 8jps'. Drag
6tOsa Large bottles SL
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-26
gaycA Hls Life.

Mr.. ID. L. Wileoxssn, Of Horse Cavl Ky.,
m vs he WAS. for many ysars, badly afflicted
With Phthiaios, alsc Diabetes; ;the pains were
almost unsndrl rabis and would sornotimes
almost throw him into eokyuisiona. he
tried Elscsric Bitters and got rsiief from
hrst bottle and aftxr tsking SIX bottles,
was entirely cured. snd Asd gained Ehtsen
youpds. ga 70 he positively believes be vould
have died, hsd IL nst been for the relief 81.
fordsd by ElSctfic Bitters. Sold at nifty
osnts bottle by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-26
Dselslen's Arsiea saive.

The best Sallve in the world for Cuts,
Bvuises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rleum, Fever
Sores, rettsr. Chapped Hands, Chili'lains,
Corns and all Skin Erupti0ns, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. 1t
10 guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Watkins Bros.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-26
Ordges % shew Csuse Why 0s4cr
efSsle Or Real Estsae Oheus4
Net BE Made,

In the Probats Court of the Counts Of No.
have, Territory OF Arizona
In the matter Of The Estate Of Ornsbss
GROOM, dsoeassd.
Il appearipg 10 the Judge Of said e2Ayt,
by the petition this day prssautsd and Med
On behalf Of Richard II. Grown, fhe admin.
istrator Of the estate Ut Ornsbee Groom.
dseeaeed, praying for an ordAS of sale OF
reaI estate. IN order that shs said estate
may be settled up and the administrator
discharged.
Il IL therefore ordered BY The Judes ol
said court that all persons interested in the
estate of said deccased appear before the
sAia Probate Coau on Monday, April 22Sth,
1887, .t tsn o'clock In the forenoon OF said
day, at the court room OF ssid Probate
Court, in tho town Of kinRman In said
county Of Mohave, to show cause why an
order should NOT BE- granted 70 the said ad.
ninistrstor to sell the mining claim Of the
sid Deceased for the purpose of closing up
the said a-tate.
And that copy Of this order b. pcblish.
cd at Least four oonsscstivs weeks ia tbs
MoHAvE CoysIy MNsS, answspapsr psiat-
ed and published In ssid eocaty,
Dated March, 25tt, 1851.
VIZ. q. BLAKELY.
Probate Judge.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-26
OUn MINES.
what the Hlaness or Sxshess Geo.
ty Have neen Dsirg the rase
Week.

Week.
--------
/ n. q. Amer brought down couple o.
tons Of rich ore from the G. y. D. Basin.
| James Twisss had ton and hall
worked from ONE Of his claims near Chic
ride.
Tom Burch brought up small lok oi
rich orc from the Hibsrnia, Cedar Dis
trict.
III. 9. Csreetcs had co1p.c OF tons Of
ore from the Lily Of the Valley worked
last week.
Joe Prisk hail a ton and half OF ore
from the keystone dumps run through
tho sampling process.
Charley Kelley hsl eighteen tons of
ore from the Rainbow mine near Chloride,
worked Last week which went better than
any previous shipment.
Foster s. Dennis informs MS that the
showing IN the Alpha mine Is immense,
and that hc illsooa commence shipping.
Wonder how much ho viii charge for
sainpling his own ore.
Messrs. Kennedy and Sherman, who
are working tlps Lily Of the Valley mine
undar lease, sent over twelve tons Of very
hixh grade ore. Ore from this mine us1-
ally carries over sixty per cent in lead.
Tom. Burcii cams up from the Hope
nine few days ago, and states that he
has iound another bunch OF the rich ore
for whicii this mine Is famed. lie brought
up about hundred pounds OF bis best
ore, which vas nearly pure silver.
B. M. Lawrence sent in three and q
half tons Of very high grade silver ore
from Ivanpab, San Bernardino County, to
our sampIing Works. Who wculd have
believed eight or ten years ago that ore
would be shipped from Ivanpah 70 Mo-
have county.
The recent rich strike in the American
Flag mine is nothing more or less than
ten inches OF ore that assays from 500 to
81 900 pcr ton. The strike Was made on
| an up1aise at the end Of the long tunnel.
The owners have about ten tons Of this
orc on the dump which they viii have
packed down in . few days.
Among the ore receipts OF the past
week a. the Kingman Samplinz Works
| was . shipment Of fourteen tons by
Messrs. McGngor and Riggs, OF I'll Do-
RADIO Canyon, Nevada. The ore came
| down the Colorado by boat 10 the Need
les and thence to Kingman by therailroad.
We are glad Il, know that the parties re-
allied gocdly sum from their venture.
The men employed ON tho Cupsl mine
struck for higher wages on Monday last.
They have been receiving 1880 for eight
hour shifts, but demanded $4.OO, and
their demand not being complied with
they struck work. Superintendent Mac
kenxie at orre closed down the mine,
paid tie men OF and came TO Kingman,
where Inc had no trouble in securing fresh
force Of men st $3.50, The working OF
the mine was only delayed twe or three
shifts by the strike.
Messrs. Nexlands Erot.icrs, who are OPP
Grating . claim in the Bobtail Basin, near
Mineral Park, have struck It rich from all
accounts. They brought over two lots Ct
ora last week as sample, Just to sec
what the ore Eould so under thorough
working test. The rsss!t ga FAR exceeded
their expectations HAT ti'ey have put on
more mcn, aud will ship at the rate Of
two or ehyse carloads per week hereafter,
the first Of which will be here ON Tuesday.
We understand that this new strike Is
more than an ordinary ono, and that
there is an immense body OF ofe In sight.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-26

'n s
Y. 'l .'s'5aI
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-26
oFHclAl PAPER or THE COUNTY.

L. r. Fisher and z. G. Daks Are stuthorix-
se1NGsaAs n Ban Fsassiseo ~ ths 4onAss
5 nnbossfbsss 20 this pavsr viii poufor a
szsvor ~ ssnding notice Of sny irrsauiarity
- ~ delivery 10 this s6ics.
SPECIAL notices In the reading eolnnns Of
- MJSzs will bs charged ss The rats Of
fes Ceats pss line for cash insertion.
Mohave County miner., 1887-03-26
!. HI

With largely increased and rapidly growing Country
Order trade enter the Spring Of 1887 better equipped
than before meet the demands Or the thousands
located this coast who find profitable do their
trading by mail. af..Fg.a.4a:
LARGEST STOCK,
LOWEST PRICES,
SPOT CASH,
SQUARE DEALING,
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED,
Are the elements which combined have given Country
Order Department such onward impetus II it pays
others will il not pay your Send for Samples and of
Illustrated Spring Catalogues Mailed to any address
upon application. a%as
HALE BROS. 81 CO.,
SAORAnGmrGTO, OAxs.
s29, s31, s33, Ss5, K Street. and 1926 Ninth.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
New York Herald.

In spite Of her defeat the D.tIIntIe..
mad. one of the most memorable. INNS
on record During the twenty-four hours
ending at noon ON the 18th inst, BPS
miles were accomplished. This. We
think, Il the fastest run ever made by a
sailing yacht on the Atlantic. The sp.,a,l-
lest run of the Henrietta during the.
ocean race Of 1855 was 2sU miles. that of
the Fleetwing 2.0, and that of the Vesta
Dauntless and the Cambria. the greatest
distance sailed in one day was 235 miles.
and that Was made by the Dauntless,
The Coronets best run was 29I miles
Therefore, ON this occasion CAPTAIN
Colt : schooner did better by thirry-sev..n
miles than his successful rival.
Captain Samuels found oil of great
service in preventing the waves from
breaking over the yacht. Ii il evident
that the old skipper of the Dreadnought
II a good a seaman TO-DAY a. he was in
the time when his famous clipper ship
used Ia make phenomenal passages
across the Atlantic. The skill " fh
which he navigated the Dauntles- from
Sandy Hook To Roche- Point l. apparent
IN every line of the narrative which We
print this morning. Whether in crack
ing on every inch of canvas the Yacht
would bear. or in heaying her Ia Just in
the nick Of time. when To run any longer
would have been dangerous. the skill of
Captain Samuels was displayed on every
day Of the perIlous voyage.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
The Issue Made Tn.

THE PALATKA News is not prepared To
advocate prohibitory laws for reasons
which have already been clearly stated.
Ii believes that prohibition will Introduce
too much paternal legislation-it believes
that Interference with the taste. of a
free people, where these do not conflict
with the rights of others, is an invasion
of the private life of the citizen not CON
templated in our Constitution and alb
horrent To- the spirit of our government.
Ii believes that a law prescribing what a
man shall not drink is of kin to the sump-
tuary statutes which prescribed what
classes shOtId wear. And it fears that
such invasions Is also of kin to the. worn
out folly which attempted To- limit be-
lief and forbid doubt. Even the Nor
mon laws have been put ON our statute.
books only after long hesitation and at
the urgent demand of morality a. a
remedy for public shame which out
ragged public decency.
Therefore it ventures to bid the liquor
interests of Palatka beware how it forces
a combination between temperance and
prohibition. We believe AN attempt at
prohibition will result in "A disastrous
failure as to practical resuIts-we be-
lieve that prohibition is powerless to
keep from the lips of the thirsty the
stream from which, they imagine. re-
freshment can he obtained We believe
in the goicteH mean as the great good Of
mankind. and we believe that the, high
est degree of freedom compatible with
the rights of others il the dearest boon
of our lives
Relieving i'm these cardinal principles
heart and soul, We SEE danger in the at
tempt of whisky to- saddle us with a boss
We SEE danger in the claim of exemp-
ton from law made by Il class. We fore
see the dissatisfaction of those who must
live under the weight of law from
which some of their neighbors are re-
heved, and We dread the reaction which
surely follows the exercise of uniIs
power which flows through secret chan
nels unknown to- the law. We had
rather see the boss our Mayor than one
of his creatures. We dread the unseen
power which strikes by whispers and
innuendoes. If We must have master let
his throne be- erected in the broad day
light
And We ask the liquor interest To be-
lieve that, if they persist in their course.
they will force union between tenn
perance and prohibition where the still
small voice of reason will he silenced in
the roar of feeling or the fury of
fanaticisIn.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
Artists Incomes.


thitd-o ihit'f-Ottan-
The earnings of thu. best artist, vary
but not so much a. might be- supposed.
f. ~ Abbey IL said to make between
$1,000 To 100000 year. His drawings
Tor his she StOOps L. Conquer" are val
ued at about $50. 600 He il As well
liked in England as here. and expects to
make that country his home He Is
building a fine house there. &. =. Rein
hart makes about $1,000 a year Thure
de Thulstrup. who l. under contract To
furnish page or double page To HdrDer's
eektY every week. Is earning about
Slo.OOo a year with his pencil William
Chase must do equally az well. and could
make more If he cared To. He has the
finest studio in the country. with dar-
Ky AT the door and a wOndrOus museum
OF brlc-a-brac inside. including a rare
collection of old watches. He goes To
Holland to study Halls. or To Madrid to
perfect his knowledge of NeIasqueZ every
year.
Chas. Jay Taylor, of Puck and Har-
perS studies as hard now that he il
making 5000 year as he did when he
began his career. Arthur Burdett Frost,
who got fortune with, as well a. in
his wife. H. now the strongest man in
pICturIng American contemporary life
He, too. makes about y. 900, but he has
"a separate income of $40. 600 a wear
Harry Fem, pupil of Birket Foster.
used to get $1,000 year from the APP
pletons for his work ON --Picturt-Sdue
America In American scenery draw
ing mo- one Is his superior. He probably
earns $4,000 now by general work, and
81 docs Alfred Parsons, whose little
country bits often appear with Abbey's
work Black and white il now the
most profitable line of artist work i'm this
country. Water color and oil work are
a tritie stagnant, particularly the pro
auctions of American cOloriStS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
On the East Bank.

Notice of incorporation of a railroad
which will build its line on the East
Bank of the st. Johns will be- seen else
where. From Jacksonville to- Palatka.
and thence to Ocala, We shall soon have
standard gauge road and this city will
still further extend its transportation ia
cilities, acquire new line with the
great world of trade direct To the. CEN
tiers of population and take another step
along the pathway leading to the goal
hid in the future.
The new road will begin work under
the happiest auspices-its managers are
well known To our people and is tinan-
cial standing is of the best. Let us pre-
pare for rapid growth, and a great in
crease IN population by wisely using our
natural advantages and proving our
selves worthy of our surroundings
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
Plenty Of Tourists.
~aXannah Now

railroad man who has been watch
ing the tourist travel very closely this
season remarked SUNDAY that he believed
there Were. actually more visitors in Flor
MA ON that day than We're ever before. in
the State. The Jacksonville hotels Were,
thronged, and the same report came
from all the winter resorts On the sun
day before. the 1T. Augustine hotels We're
pressed To their utmost capacity To- az
CommOdate the city's visitors The. rail
road and hotel men are trying To- induce
the visitors To- spend part Of April i'm
Florida.
Many of the visitors have been away
from home three months and are anx ious
to get back. but it il believed that the
season Will last longer this spring than
ever before. The hotel men who We're
blue early IN the season are happy now
and predict that next winters business
VIII he better than this winters has
been. California did not come up to the
expectation of those who journey thither
ami the time and eNp.nSt. were far
greater than anticipated. Instead of he
ing able To- get round trip ticket from
New York To Los Angeles for $50 the.
tourist found that a sleeping ear both
ways would cost him that amount all to-
so About the smallest amount for
which the trip could he. made was
SlJ4, which did not include meals and
the trip took at least ten DAYS.
The Interstate Commerce. Bill will in
/ CREASE. the difference in the rates from
New York to- California and To Jackson
Vile that Will help Florida considerably.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
Sweeter by Another Name

Shakespeare-or Bacon-nr Ignatiu,
D"nnelly, or whoever that myth of all
the ages may be-is very much mis-
taken IN the assertion that there's moth
ing IN a name. When the Republican
Convention assembled i'm 1876 w,ntiu,,
AN Eastern candidate for second place. on
the ticket, ex-tiov. Straw. of Connect
rut. New Hampshire: "A very strong
man, was set apart for Vice President.
but after Hayes was nominated the ex-
Governor name was quietly withdrawn.
\ delegate suggested that the Democrats
would ridlcule the "Haye. and Straw"
combination in way that would beat
the best ticket in the world.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31

James q. Blaine, it is announced il
to sail shortly for Europe. He will re-
main in the Old World until after the
National Republican Convention in 1883.
Whether he believes his chances for a
nomination will be better if he is r,.
moved from all temptations To- write
letters or make speeches, or has de-
termined to electioueer amono
prospective immigrants and secure their
support for his candidacy "a couple of
decades or SO in the future is something
which will develop later. Meanwhile,
John Sherman will range over the whole
pasture at his own sweet will. appar-
emily, and tie another wisp of Southern
hay to hide his horns.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
H 11a a. USIN a LEADING H6 GHEH Hn FLORIDA
China, Cr0Ckery Glass, Tin and Willow Ware TOYS Etc
Necktie Clubs.



\ dealer tells me that there i a cu,tnm
among certain cheap swelIs'- of club
blng together and buying "A supply of
highly colored neckwear. the various ar
tIcles of which are worn alternately by
different individuals. who thus get thu.
credit among their acquaintance Of be-
ing bountifully provided with such at
tire. | think it would be well for .on.
of our -'swelis" in higher grade of social
life If they did not set the example of
ostentati"n in drt>, L. their less favored
brethren. Their imitation of English
modes of dress often carries them beyond
the limits Of good taste and their ,.xtrav-
aSancr II T. noteworthy, arises from the
fact that they ov.r,lo this initiative pro-
pensIty. They put ON in turn the large
plaid and check patterns for SUITE which
the f-ngiIshrnen reserves for the coun-
try. and thus call attention Ia their IL
norince of the proprietits Of which they
;tssuwe knowledge. am glad Ia see.
however. that this ridiculous form of
AnginnIanla l. on the wanr here i'm R.rS-
ton.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
4 One-Sided RE


There II usually a reason to be found
for doing what We really desire. On
the other hand. there are plenty of
arguments to prove that the same line
of action may be injurious To other
people One day teacher told her
scholars that il was wrong to chew to-
bacco; when "a small boy with quite an
important air. replied that he had seen a
fellow chew because his teeth ache,i and
stoutly averred that it was not wrong for
any one tO chew tobacco if his teeth
ached. This seemed To- pleast. the schoI-
airs very much, and the teacher was at
first sorely puzzled To know how to an
swer such a stunning argument At last
she said, Horace. if girl should
have the toutache and want to chew to-
bacco, what would She do" Horace
scratched his head and then said reso-
lutely, she ought to have the tooth
pulled. Thus uur pet vices become our
remedies. the while we direct our neigh
b"rS I" the dentist around the corner
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31

the liquor interest he subjected to the
operation of law as well as every other !:
This Is what we ask-that all should
stand ON an equal footing before the
magistrate.
And If we cannot enforce our rights in
a free community-if we allow ourselves
to he ruled by the unworthy, or allow
the ballot to be weighted down by the
dollar, then we deserve all We shall
surely suffer bv our supineness.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
Equality Before the Law

A citizen wishes to know if the people
have any rights which our authorities
are bound to respect. We answer. no,
There is no right, however sacred. or
even ''inalienable," existing among us
to-day, which our Board of Aldermen is
bound to respect.
Power brings responsibility. Ii the
Council had an army at its disposal. it
would be bound by the moral law To ex-
ercise the power conferred by this pre-
ponderance of physical force wisely and
well. But the Council has no power ex-
cept when it keeps within the law. So
far it is bound to act for the good of the
community. And if the members of the
Council step outside the law, there is no
right they are bound to respect" For
the right which is not worthy of defense.
is not worthy of respect III the people
of Palatka have the power without the
will to protect their rights. then the
strong are not bound To respect" these
save out of regard for themselves.
Ii the voters of Palatka encourage bv
continued support those who till private
purses or truckle To- those who thrive by
disorder, have they any right To- com
plain when they reap the harvest they
have sown: If the bully is hailed out of
Jail or sustained by public opinion in the
preparation of his outrages should the
community complain: If the inefficient
officer Is sustained. Is not disorder and
misrule natural consequence: If his
superiors are lax or remiss in the dis
charge of duty will the policemen arrest
the burglar: If merchants are allowed
to break law by selling whisky or
other merchandise on Sunday. shall not
others break the law by fighting ON the
streets or blockading the sidewalks?
THE PALATKA NEWS beIieres that the
o6iigdtidn to obey the idr lies equally
hedry on all. The petty thief should not
be jailed by the enforcement of.one law.
while prominent citizens" break another
with impunity-the drunkard should
not be fined while the man from whom
he bought, the saloon keeper. is allowed
To break another, by selling his goods ON
Sunday. Does the laborer expect To hive
under one law. while his neighbor is ex-
empt from its operation: Should not
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
4 Credit TO the State.


1ht. PAT-ATKA DAILY News mad,. its APP
ptaranCe ON Friday morning in its en-
larged form, printed from a new dress of
type, and with the Associated Press Dis
patches The paper X under the man
agement and editorial control of Oscar
Edgar. late of the staff of the New York
" Orid and formerly of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, and he has already stamped
The News with a metropolitan air quite
refreshing in this State of provincial
papers. The News Is ably conducted in
all departments. and is a credit not only
To Palatka. hut To the State. When the
trains and mails will permit THE NEWS
To reach South Florida at the. same time
a. the Times L MON, it will succeed that
journal IN many homes and places of
business. THE NEWS IL handsome i'm ar
rangement and clean in Typography. and
Its success II assured